Harrison Haynes shares a message of hope for young people struggling with harmful online content: You are not alone, and a richer life is possible.
Find a trusted friend, mentor, or supportive community where you can be honest, ask for help, and rediscover who you are meant to be.
Watch the full podcast:
https://t.co/Ck7vWZM7ok
Find free safety resources:
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#EnoughIsEnough #InternetSafety #DigitalWellness #ProtectKidsOnline
Children may not realize how quickly personal information can be shared online. Talk with your kids about keeping their full name, location, school, phone number, and photos with strangers private. Help them pause before they post.
Learn more: https://t.co/gWwjfSTqug
#EnoughIsEnough #OnlineSafety #ProtectKidsOnline
I was honored to speak on several panels at the Rotary Human Trafficking Summit, where the inspiring and humble Tim Tebow delivered the keynote address.
I shed light on the growing crisis of online child exploitation and shared how Enough Is Enough is working to prevent this abuse by educating and equipping parents, communities and leaders.
The statistics demand action:
• 300 million children worldwide experienced technology-facilitated sexual exploitation and abuse in the past year.
• 1 in 13 surveyed American men have engaged—or indicated they would engage—in sexually explicit webcam or livestream interactions with children.
• 11% of U.S. men reported behaviors that could be classified as online child sexual abuse offending at some point in their lives.
We must confront this crisis together and build a safer digital world for every child.
#EnoughIsEnough #ProtectKidsOnline #EndHumanTrafficking #ChildOnlineSafety #InternetSafety
AI deepfakes and chatbots can confuse, manipulate, and isolate children. Parents should discuss these risks, review privacy settings, limit direct messages, and remind children they can ask for help without shame or fear.
Watch the full video:
https://t.co/VIU1vDsDqN
#EnoughIsEnough #InternetSafety #ProtectKidsOnline #AISafety
Predators can use gaming chats, private messages, and social media to hide their identities and build trust with children.
Parents can help by setting digital safeguards, staying involved, and reminding children they can ask for help without fear, shame, or blame.
Watch the full video:
https://t.co/SK2JT9itPe
#EnoughIsEnough #InternetSafety #ProtectKidsOnline #DigitalParenting
A historic victory for kids’ online safety.
Meta has been ordered to pay $942 million in New Mexico, including funds to address harms to children.
EIE says the ruling sends a clear message: Big Tech must prioritize child safety and be held accountable when it fails to do so.
Read more: https://t.co/4C67Ma4x7h
#EnoughIsEnough #ProtectKidsOnline #InternetSafety
How are AI and deepfakes making online child exploitation worse?
Special Agent Courtney Goode of the Virginia State Police explains how AI-generated images can appear so real that law enforcement may initially believe a real child is in danger, draining valuable time and resources.
Deepfakes can also alter a child’s photo, video, or voice to create convincing fake content. Even when children know an image was fabricated, seeing something that looks exactly like them can cause serious emotional harm.
Access free Internet Safety 101 guides and resources:
https://t.co/qipVKcqhkD
Watch the full podcast:
https://t.co/rlQhY2axRz
#EnoughIsEnough #InternetSafety101 #ProtectKidsOnline #Deepfakes #AISafety #OnlineExploitation
Summer means more screen time!
Before kids dive in, review privacy settings, set healthy limits, and talk about online safety.
Small check-ins can prevent big risks.
How will you set healthy screen time limits?
Get the tools to manage screen time effectively: https://t.co/imiNMLhzOz
Understand the impact of screen addiction: https://t.co/9LhSPA28it
#EnoughIsEnough #InternetSafety #DigitalParenting #ProtectKidsOnline
Harmful online content can affect more than what a child sees.
Exposure to pornography and exploitative material can distort a child’s understanding of relationships and boundaries while increasing their vulnerability to grooming and manipulation.
Parents can help by staying involved, setting clear digital boundaries, reviewing online activity, and reminding children they can ask for help without shame or fear.
Watch the full video:
https://t.co/Fqkojtzvro
#EnoughIsEnough #InternetSafety #ProtectKidsOnline #OnlineSafety #DigitalParenting
EIE is grateful to the Senate Commerce Committee for passing four critical bipartisan child online safety bills today. Now, the full Senate must vote.
“Kids are dying or are being irreparably harmed online because Big Tech doesn’t have enough incentive to prioritize safety over profits. It’s time for Congress to act,” said Hughes.
https://t.co/tn3V5KuLO3
France has banned social media for children under 15, reigniting a global conversation about protecting kids online.
So what can parents in the U.S. do to help keep their children safe?
Donna Rice Hughes joined FRC's Washington Watch to share practical guidance and this important reminder:
"Parents need to realize that no child, including their own, is immune from online dangers and risks."
🎥 Watch the full conversation: https://t.co/Sxe5dZulbP
#SocialMediaSafety #DigitalParenting #Parenting #ChildSafety #OnlineSafety #KidsOnline #WashingtonWatch #FRC #DonnaRiceHughes
What is an Internet Crimes Against Children Task Force?
Special Agent Courtney Goode of the Virginia State Police explains how federal, state, and local law enforcement work together through ICAC task forces to investigate online crimes against children and combat predators.
These partnerships help law enforcement share resources and strengthen efforts to keep children safe.
Access free Internet Safety 101 guides and resources:
https://t.co/qipVKcqhkD
Watch the full podcast:
https://t.co/rlQhY2axRz
#EnoughIsEnough #InternetSafety101 #ProtectKidsOnline #ICAC #LawEnforcement #OnlinePredators
The Senate Commerce Committee will consider five child online safety bills on Wednesday—an important opportunity to help protect children in the digital world.
In new commentary for The Washington Times, Donna Rice Hughes explains why Congress must act as harmful and addictive AI chatbots put American children at risk. While China moves to restrict AI companions for minors, the U.S. Senate has an opportunity to advance meaningful safeguards for children.
Read Donna’s commentary:
https://t.co/am5gahbHHV
#EnoughIsEnough #ProtectKidsOnline #ChildOnlineSafety #AISafety
Online grooming can make unsafe contact feel like friendship, support, or understanding.
Predators may use gaming chats, private messages, social media, and AI-generated content to build trust with children. Warning signs include moving conversations to another platform, sending gifts, encouraging secrecy, or separating children from trusted adults.
Parents can help by checking messages, reviewing privacy settings, limiting direct messaging, and reminding children they can ask for help without fear of blame.
Watch the full video:
https://t.co/GBdohK8KoE
#EnoughIsEnough #InternetSafety #ProtectKidsOnline #OnlinePredators #DigitalParenting
Donna Rice Hughes, President & CEO of Enough Is Enough, joined Newsmax to discuss the growing risks of AI companions for children. She explains how these tools are designed to mirror users, build emotional connections, and collect personal data, creating serious concerns for child safety and privacy.
Donna urges leaders to put children first as the United States competes in the global AI race.
Read the AI Assistants guide:
https://t.co/qN9GVBeHTQ
#EnoughIsEnough #ProtectKidsOnline #InternetSafety #AISafety #DigitalParenting
Protecting children from online exploitation starts with awareness and communication.
Online risks can develop through apps, gaming platforms, social media, private messages, chatbots, and connected devices. Parents can help by reviewing privacy settings, using parental controls, setting clear boundaries, and regularly talking with their children about online safety.
Most importantly, children should know they can ask for help without being blamed if something online makes them feel uncomfortable or unsafe.
Watch the full video:
https://t.co/81AfPg3AXh
#EnoughIsEnough #InternetSafety #ProtectKidsOnline #OnlineSafety #DigitalParenting
Rick Lane explains how AI-powered toys can go far beyond telling stories. With cameras, microphones, Wi-Fi, and artificial intelligence, they may learn a child’s habits, answer private questions, and influence conversations when no adult is present.
Parents need to understand what these connected toys can access, collect, and say before bringing them into the home.
Read the AI Assistants guide:
https://t.co/qN9GVBeHTQ
#EnoughIsEnough #ProtectKidsOnline #InternetSafety #AISafety #DigitalParenting
A secure device is part of a safer online environment. Keep cybersecurity protections current across every internet-enabled device your child uses—and remember that technical tools work best alongside active parental supervision.
Parents are the first line of defense. View and print the guide: https://t.co/KO4U9x12wE
#Cybersecurity #SummerSafety #ProtectKidsOnline
The Washington Stand recently highlighted Donna Rice Hughes’ warnings about the risks social media and AI pose to children. Donna emphasized why parents must stay informed and involved—and why stronger protections and accountability are urgently needed.
Read the article: https://t.co/0leo1XTsAk
#EnoughIsEnough #ProtectKidsOnline #InternetSafety #AISafety